davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-17
CARSON WATER WORKS.

sUVH HSSERVssl OF This
Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs, which flow
rom the Sierra Nevada By analysis
thiswater is shown to be perfectly free
from all impurities. The mains of this
company having been laid in all the
principal streets of the city, the water
Is rendered available to all within the
city limits. Families, Hotels, Bars
stables, etc, supplied on favorable
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Once next to Wells. Fargo Co.'s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
MILITARY ETIQUETTE.
TWO INSTANCES OF THE EN,
FORCEMENT OF RED TAPE.

AIabsma's A6jutant General Requests
the Revocation of a Privilege GRANTED
the Montgomery Greys-The GOvernO,
of PennsyIvania Also Stiokler-3
Couple of Supreme Court Decisions.
ATLANTA, GA, March 23.--The follow,
ing Supreme Court decisions were handed
down to-day:
W. w. Frazer, guardian, VS.. Benjamin
Dillon, ct a.; from Chatham. Affirmed
Sarah j. Lowe vs. Charles Ii. Bark ei
al. from Jefferson. Affirmed.
Last week Capt. Amerine, of the Mont
gomery Greys, applied for permission o
the Governor for the company to past
through the State armed, on the occasion
OF their trip to Washington TO take part
in the national encampment. The re.
quest was granted, but Adjt. Gen. Gar
land, of Alabama, writes requesting
the withdrawal Of the consent
as the request was not offioiallysfOr
warded through his department. Capt
Burke, OF the Gate City Guard, recently
met with the same adherence to military
etiquette. He preferred a similar re.
quest to the Governor OF Pennsylvania tol
bis company on their European trip
The letter was returned with the an,
nouncemeDt that the request must come
through the Governor of Georgia.
W. X. Power, School Commissioner oil
Cobb county, has sued the III arietta and
North Georgia railroad TO recover thd
penalty under the act OF 1876 for failure
to record the issue OF bonds. The penalty
is not exceeding $500 for each bond, tha
recovery TO go to the school fund.
The Treasurer paid out to-day, on al
executive warrant, $i4, 1888 for the Lunatil
Asylum for January, and 81, ,9D5 to tho
state Printer for 366 tax digests and 800,
600 blank tax returns.
Henry Il. Harris, of Meriwether oount
", the new Third Assistant Postmastei
General, was here to-day on his way u
washington, where he will take charge
OF his office on April 1. His salary ID
$4,000, and he will supervise the moneS
order system, foreign mail matter and th(
purchase OF all the post Office supplies.
Bob Brown and Charley johnson nel
groes), were arrested and locked up to1
night for retailing very mean article Of
whisky by the drink on Decatur street
Ibey doled 1t out from bottles which they
carried in their inside pockets.
A policeman killed q mad calf to- day id
the Fifth ward. The animal was bIttsn
by mad dog about ten days ago, and
went mad this morning, believing, foam,
ing at the mouth, and having fits every
few moments.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
sTEWARTs ART WORKS.
The Sale Begins and Fair Prices
are Obtained in Most Instances.

are Obtained in Most Instances.
NEW YORK, March 23.-The sale OF the
collection of works of art owned by the
late A. L. Stewart commenced tonight at
Chickering Hall. Every seat in the
house was filled with well-known bank
ers, merchants ard society people. 1t
was notable collection of people. The
prices were fair, according to the state
ment of dealers who were present. There
were number of pictures which
went at sacrifice. This was
especially so in the case OF Il
delphia, entitled "W ashington Irving and
His Friends" This cost A T. Stewart
$4,000, and it was sold for $1,650. Follow
Ing are some OF the sales
'Rlchelieu's Cats" $3.50; Brunette
and Blonde" $500; "a Bright Lookout"
$175. This was bargain, as 1T originally
cost $500. "OdaIisque and Parrot" 1926;
"The Confab," $1.025; Waiting" $500;
Cows at the Stream, $500; Lady, Fruit
ing" ~, 100; "Holy Family" S575; ''The
Young Married Couple" 1915, and the
companion piece by the same artist $525.
lakeland and Heloise" $2 500" ;"Seal Rock,
san Francisco, by Bierstadt, $4,000;
Lady, Flowers, Objects of Art" "by Gau-
Pill and Motor, original cost 81, 800, sold
for $500; "Cattle," by Constantine Troy ou,
OF Paris, one of the most notable OF the
sale, started at $4,000 and finally sold for
ST, l50; 'After the Ball." by Alfred Ste-
vens, of Paris, $2,850. "The Chariot
Race" by Jean Leon Gerome, of Paris, at
tracted considerable attention. This was
one OF the most valuable paintings in the
Stewart collection, and was painted ex-
pressly for A. L. Stewart by the famous
French artist at cost of $50, 900. The
first bid was for $5, 200, and it was at last
knocked down to Henry Hilton at 81, 100.
"Charlty,"b Meissonier, a notable paint
ing for which Mr.. Stewart paid $40, 900,
was started for $4,000, and bought by
Henry Hilton for $10,500 "Lady Wash
ington's Reception" started at $1,000 and
sold for $4,000. "Thusnelda at the Tri-
umphal Entry" by Won Piloty, the origi-
nal cost, painted to order, being
for $500. "Homer Et Son Guide"
by Baugnereau. sold for 5000. Con-
siderable interest was evidenced when
the last piece OF the evening was put up
Niagara Falls from the American
Side," by Frederick e. Church. Carl
Brandt, of Savannah, Ga, was anxious
to buy the picture, and banker J. S.
Kennedy was his rival. Mr.. Brandt
started it at $4,000, and bidding was brJsk
to $1,000, when Mr.. Brandt dropped out,
remarking: "Fhere ls no use bucking
against millionaire" and Mr.. Kennedy
took the picture for S1.0j0. The total OF
the sales tor the night was $lI0,12j. Mr..
Kennedy will send Niagara Falls from
the American Side'' as a present to the
Edinburgh museum.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
MARCH SNOW sTORMs.
Many Trains Held Fast in the Drifts
in New England.

Many Trains Held Fast in the Drifts
in New England.
EAsToN, PA, March 23.-Three Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western passen-
ger trains are snow bound on the POcono
mountains, and the snow is feet deep.
DRIFT A MILE LONG.
HARTFORD, CONN, March 23.--Snow is
from I6 to "a inches deep in the western
part OF this State. The Connecticut
Western railroad did not get traIas
through to-day. There is a drift from
Boston Corners to Mount Riga over a
mile long and from 10 to % feet deep.
FIVE TRAINS HELD FAST.
ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, March 23.-A
severe snow and wind storm prevailed
la this section Of the State last night.
Three uains on the Passumpsic railroad
are fast in drifts, and two trains and a
snow plow on the st. Johnsbury and
Lake Champlain road are blockaded at
different points.
SNOW AS HIGH AS THE STORES.
GLovERsvILLE, n. Y, March 23.-Last
nights snow storm was the heaviest Of
the winter, nearly two feet having fallen.
Snow IS piled in the roads atGloVersville
as high as the store fronts, and a snow
tunnel leads to the entrance of one hotel.
In Hamilton county there is ten feet on
the ground on the level.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
RICHMOND TERMINAL.
What the Report of the Directors tC
the Stockholders Shows.

What the Report of the Directors to
the Stockholders Shows.
NEW YORK, March 23.-The Board of
of Directors of the Richmond Terminal
Company to-day approved the annual re-
port OF the company to be presented to
the stockholders. The report shows that
the company owns securities amounting
to $45,076,804. The total amount of COM
mon stock issued is $40, 900 900. and
of preferred $5,000,O00. The only bonds
outstanding are the collateral trust loan
OF $S,5O0,00O, the interest on which, $780,
600, is the only absolute fixed charge.
The dividends on the East Tennessee
preferred. and the interest on the bonds
owned by the company are amply suf-
ticient to pay this without necessitatlng
dividends upon the Richmond and Dan
VILE stock. The belief Is expressed that
the revenues OF the company will be
ample 10 provide for dividends on the pre-
ferred stock as wellas the interest upon
the bonds. The mileage now owned and
controlled Is ATT miles. The report con-
cludes: "Until time and results shall have
indorsed the wisdom OF putting together
the properties now under the control OF
the company, the stockholders may ac-
cept the policy of this company to be not
to acquire any additional property, ex-
cept where such acquisition will I'M
doubtedly result in strengthening the
financial resources as we'll as the credit
OF the company, and then only after the
fullest investigation, and where the
effect OF such acquisition cannot but en-
hance the value of the stock OF The Ter
minal ComDany"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
GOOD CHEER FOR IRELAND
GLADSTONE AND PARNELL AC-
KNOWLEDGETH GREETING.

Both Express Their High Appreciation
of the Value of American Svnpathy in
the Fight for HOms Ruie-Father Ry-
an to be Arrested Like Father Keller.
LONDON, March 23.-Mr. Gladstone has
cabled the following message to Charles
A. Dana, OF New York, in acknowledge
ment OF the cable dispatch sent by MIR.
Dana to inform him OF the Endorsement OF
his Irish policy by the mass meeting Of
citizens in Cooper Union, New York, last
Monday:
am very sensible of the value OF the sympa-
thy which, from the hrsC we have received
from, as i believe, a great majority or the
American people in our attempt % secure
Just measures OF good government for Ire
land-sympathy which feel sure will con-
tlnue TO attend us until this Just policy shall
attain Its coming consummatlon.
PARNELL's REPLY.
Mr.. ParuelI has forwarded tha follow
ing cable message to Charles A. Dana,
of New York:
On the part of my colleagues and myself l
thank your great meeting most heartily for
their sympathy and encouraging message to
Ireland. We value most highly these
tinued evidences of American frlendiness.
They are OF the greatest advantage to our
cause, aud will much encourage the irish
people in their time OF approaching trouble
and suffering,
FATHER RYAN TO BE ARRESTED.
DUBLIN, March 23.-Judge Boyd has
granted warrants for the arrest of Father
Ryan, of the Herbertstown branch OF the
National League, for contempt of court
in refusing to testify concerning his ac-
tton as trustee for tenants under the plan
of campaign. Warrants have also been
issued for the arrest OF d mum Der OF other
persons in Herbertstown on the same
charge.
A number OF tenants on Mr.. Shirley's
estate at Carrickm across were eVicted to-
day. The evictions were attended with
stirring scenes. The police, l50 in num-
Der, were met by crowd of peasants
with bands of music and headed by
priests. Little opposition was met with
until the police arrived at the cottages.
These they found barricaded, and while
they were removing the distractions boil
ing water was poured upon them from
above. In several pitiful instances old
people and children were dragged through
windows.
YOUGHAL'S RIOTERS.
CORK March 23-Police Inspector
SomerVille and Constable Garrett, who
were yesterday found guilty by Coro-
ner's Jury OF the murder OF Hanlon, who
was shot and killed during the riot at
YOughal during the fret attempt to serve
a summons on Father Keller, were to-day
removed from Yougbal to this city as
prisoRers. The people of Youghal hoOted
the extra policemen who had charge OF
the two men as the train conveying them
moved away. Z.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
Fighting Out a ICeud.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 23.-A famns
feud was fought out Monday some dis
tance from here in the country. The par.
ticipants were Pierre Millemont, an old
FARMER, and his son Andrea, aud Jackson
ana Reese Cinderson. These people are
neighb0rs, dhd have been ouarreiine Tor
two years over the killing Of a Durham
bull, the property OF Cinderson, by YOUNG
Millemont. Monday night the four men
met in the public road. and after a quar-
rel knives and pistols were drawn aud Q
battle ensued. Young Millemont and
jackson Cinderson were fatally wounded
aud the other two men were seriouslS
hurf 80
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
TWELVE BURNED TO DEATH,

a Mine Boarding House i'm Micbi-
gan the scene of the Horror.
BEssEMER, MICH, March 23.-The
Guarding mousse OF Bond & Clancy, at the
Ooioy mine, was burned at 4 O'Clock this
morning Twelve persons persisted in
'he names. The building was a two
Story frame structure, and burned like
1uoer, leaving no time for an alarm after
.Ie ure was discovered. Only nine ont
VI t"enty-one boarders escaped. Several
we're we're seriously injured by jumping from
"'uuo"s, put none ldtally, All were la
DS1eIs al Inc Colby mine. The bodies
,5S. are so completely charred as to prevent
.l,ll .uenl'ihcation. There is no clue as TO The
mngle men. ' "oie ali
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
SHTRNIAN's ADVICE.
He Predicts a Time When Negroes
Will BE Equal to All Men.


BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March 23.-Sena-
tor sherman, before he lett for Nashville
this morning, received a delegation OF
colored citizens in the United States
Court room. A long address was pre-
sented to him eulOgiztng his action in
leaving the hotel whose proprietor yester-
day refused to permit the presence OF COL
ored visitors in his room. Senator Sher-
man, In response, advised forbearance,
and said: "Be true to yourselves, be in
dustrious, and the day will come when
you can command recognition as men
and citizens Of the United States, free
and equal with all men,"
SHERMAN AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, March 23.-HOn. John
sherman reached this city at 80 O'Clock
tonight and took rooms at the Maxwell
house. Hon. l.. G. Houk, John Little
ton, K. Il. Butler, Walter Brownlow, Gen.
George Nancy, Representatives Gamble
and Col0orn and Senator Lyle left this
morning to meet the distinguished
visitor at Decatur, Ala. Gen.
sherman was greeted at the
Maxwell House by large crowd, and
was called for twice, but each time merely
came out and briefly expressed his
thanks. He will be escorted about the
city tomorrow by committee composed
of Mayor Keecheval, Chairman; Gen.
Grosvenor, of Ohio; q. NJ. Fog, E. B.
Stahlman, John f. Wheeler, Col. l..
w. Cole, Judge East, John Ruhl,
and Maj. A. w. Willis. The places to be
visited are the capitol. Mrs. Polk's resi-
dence, the Phillips Butterof Manufacture
ing Company's foundry, Fisk University,
the Tennessee Manufacturing Company.
and Vanderbilt University. A committee
of noted citizens will call on Senator
Sherman tomorrow afternoon. Senator
Sherman will speak in the capitol TO-
morrow night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
inns SLIP OF THE PEN.
Holm HUNTER NOT A PARTY TO
THE FOKGERlES.

,o cine to the Whereabouts OF the Er-
Rrother-AddittOnaiA Attachments
panresenting SCI 900 Served by -FOUR
p.nLs-Tbe Firm Established IN lS2S'
1+ba Pioneer in the Use OF ALI
Urine.
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-The an
oouncement OF the attachment proceed
iros becun yesterday bT the brokerage
firm Of Keen, BOdine & Co., against the
firm, Of James ~ John Hunter under the
trsudnlent debtor act OF 1869, caused
oreat surprise, amour ting almostt to con-
s,ernat1or in commercial and political
circles. The greatest occasion Tor sur
nrise was that the attachments were ac-
Commanded with allegations OF forgerles
in connection with the firms paper. John
F. Keepe. the head of the firm OF heene,
Bodine a. Co., who brought the suit, said
This morning that the Receiver OF IaXes,
Jonn Hunter. was entirely ignorant of
tho transactions. 1t is a well-known TACT
mat Mr.. Hunter has been practically out
of the firm since he first became Receiver
ofAaxes, siXayears ago, aIthough OF
coISFse the business has been managed oy
his brother with the Receivers taclt ap-
proYal.
JAMES HUNTER MISSING.
Nothing has been heard today from
lanes Hunter. the senior member OF the
firm. and there is q general belief that he
has absconded. His brother and partner,
John Hunter, Is completely mystlfled by
The revelations. No steps have been
taken toward criminal prosecution. Ad-
dltional attachments were issued against
the firm to-day by the Fourth Street Ma
tionai Bank for $40, 900; the Third Ma
tional Bank for $6, 400; the Mechanics Ma
tional Bank for $25, 900, and by the west
Philadelphia National Bank for $l4,oOO.
The affidavits of the bank officials allege
that the money was fraudulently OBJ
tanned by means Of forged signatures of
James Long on prOmissory notes given as
security. Mr.. Long is President Of the
Union Trust Company, and Endorsements
Oi various documents are declared by him
70 be lOrgerles.
AN ASSIGNMENT.
An assignment for the benefit Of the
}reditors Of James IL John Hunter to
John Field as assignee, which was made
yesterday. was recorded to-day. James
& John Hunter are the prOprietOrs OF
The COnestOga Print Works, and have
large mlllsin West Philadelphia and Nor
ristown. The works were established in
1899 by their father, Thomas Hunter, who
came to this country from Belfast, ire
and, with his family in 1927. The mills
-ielded about 10000 pieces Of standard
ladder prints per week. The firm were
le pioneers in the manufacture of All
rine," or extract OF madder, which has
VolutiOnized the making Of fast cOlors.
1e house was also for manv years the
lly one in the country which made ali
rne for sale. The elder Hunter died in
Is, when the control of the business de-
lived upon the present pr0prietors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
SIX NIHILIsTS HUNG.
DeGaieff Said to Have Been Among
Those Executed.

DeOaien said to Have Been Among
Those Executed.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 23.-It is re.
ported that six persons were captured
Sunday in connection with the recent
plot to assassinate the Gear, and were
hanged Monday. DeGaieff. the man who
murdered Lieut.. Col. Sudeikin, the Rus
sian Chief OF Police, three years ago, and
who was suspected OF having planned the
plot against the Cars life, is said to have
been one Of the six.
The police Of St. Petersburg have dis
covered stores Ofdynamite and apparatus
for the manufacture OF bombs in several
villas at Pargsleovo, summer resort in
the suburbs OF the Russian capital.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO AssAssINATE.
PARIS, March 2S,-The Paris pu bishes
a telegram from Lemberg, the capital OF
Gailicia, in Austria, which says that on
March 10 an attempt was made TO upset a
train which was conveying the Car and
CZarIna 10 ST. Petersburg on their return
from visit TO the Grand Duke Vladimer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
CALLED 3 PER GENTS.
$1O,OOO,OOO Worth Called for Pay
ment on or Before Nav 1.


ment on or Before May 1.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Another call
for per cent. bonds for redemption-the
14Sth-was issued this afternoon. 1t ma
lures May 1. Following is a description
OF the bonds: $50. original number IT to
original number %, both inclusive; 500,
original number 157 to original number
351, Inclusive; $500, original number &C
to original number 14S, inclusive; $1,000,
original number 767 to original number
1921. Inclusive; $4,000, original number
1912 TO original number 1885, inclusive,
and original number 23,77S to original
number %, ,707, both inclusive, total $10.-
000,00 The three months interest, due
May, 1887, on the above described bonds
will not be paid by checks forwarded to
holders OF bonds, but will be paid, with the
principal, to the holders at the time of
presentation. Parties holding bonds
called by this circular can obtain imme-
dIate pay yment. with interest to date OF
presentation, by requesting the same in
letter forwarding the bonds for redemp-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
The President to Select the Intesti-
eating Commission.

eating Commission.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Presi-
dent having at last gotten five men to
serve on the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has now taken up the Pacific
Railway Investigating Commission, au-
thorized by Congress at its last session,
and Will endeayor to appoint it's members
This week or next so that they may get to
WORK speedily. The three commissioners
to Investigate the Pacific railways
are to serve indefinitely, but practically
until they report to the next Congress at
a salary OF 500 a month and travelling
expenses. The President will find at
least as much difficulty in attempting TO
nn0 three suitable men for this work as
ne had in choosing the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The scope of the
proposed Investigation is so broad that
the commissioners will find their hands
full from the first.
Senator NJ emerson has written a letter
TO the President suggesting eX-Gov. Leon
ADoett IS good man to appoint chair
man of the commission to investigate the
Paclnc railways. Mr.. Mcpherson, as the
friend in the Senate of the resolution
creating this commission, feels as though
his suggestion should have weight. 1t
would probably have been all-sufficient
had ne recommended anyone except ex-
GOV. Albeit. The President remembers
that ex-Gov. Albeit spoke unkindly Of
him before and after the nomination in
lSS4,aDd is not well disposed toward him.
Representative McAdoo is working with
senator MCPHERSON TO procure the ap-
polntment of eX-GOv. ALBEIT, but their
effort Is not hopeful one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
FIRE AT KIssIMMEE.
sectionaIism's Funeral.

DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, FLA, March D.
DIR. j. W. Jones, OF Richmond, Va, Sec!
retary OF the Southern Historical Society.
delivered lecture at the Florida Cham
tauqua to-day upon the ''Con ederate Soil
diers in Camp" 1t was warmly received
by the mixed audience of Northern and
southern people present. Rev. DIR. AR.
thur L. PIerson, OF Philadelphia, in re.
sponse referred, amid great applause, to
herestOred Union and tue fraternaI feeI-
ing which the North and South now have
for each other, and the large audience
sang with great enthusiasm, my Coun
try tits OF Theev
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
IGH LICENSE IN NEW YORK.
he Bill Passes the Lower Hous,
by Vote of 20 10 90.

he Bill Passes the Lower House
by Vote of 20 to 90.
ALBANY, y. Y, March 2S.-The high
cense bill passed the lower house of the
legislature to-day by vote of 70 to 56, a
arty vote, except that Messrs. Maurer,
Gallagher, Reitz and G. Smith (Reps. J
,oted in the negative with the solid
penn Two Republicans were alb
@nt on account OF illness. A'he bill fixes
he Zee for tirst-class license at $1,000.
freVlous to coming to a vote several
amendments were accepted without de-
i, Ua,e, AZ e. one was to change the limit from
$4,000 to 400. 600 inhabitants. 90 that the
MI should not apply to Buffalo, which
VIII soon have the former number: also
10 amend the bill by excepting cider from
us provisions, and to increase store
keepers beer license from $50 to 500.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-24
A Gotham RIoy,

to NV nt.S. oRk, March 24.-Fire occurred
isl Gi",sI' asi 1t. Ia the hye-story buildings Nos,
Rrtania anu Io1 West street, owned by the
by 'T,apuer PniiItMesr estate. Tney are occupied
merchants; II. G.. Brenack. naner 'Ito,. not,
an anu naS maker; Il. B. Davis ~ halioS
ssoWuei dealer, and Thomas II. Dorsey
Yvm9' Ynr9' nen and oyster dealers. The Now
am TIN ana charleston and Florida steam.
bntP,.ioul bP CioulPanles have offices in one of inc
Ipniiuihse' Iun1se' The fire started from nm
nm nnV~ tnd u causes. The loss by fire and water
a, a, S5. sne $50 Stock and buildings was estimat
Snco Soo'VVo' 1t Is fully covered by insur.